Trout in the Classroom March March 2018 - tanks in operation, fish hatching, students learning!!!
2018 Cioppino Dinner photos by Don Shaw
Trout in Classroom training session 1/23/2018 - how to set up a classroom tank.    
​Wow, six Steelhead in the Classroom coaches recently helped prepared aquarium materials to accompany the 30 tanks recently purchased by RRFF!  Way to go, folks, and as David Berman expressed "Tanks a lot!"

Christie Geernaert, Bill Laurie, Tim Reuling, Mark Petersen, Ken Young and Bob Pawlan are seen in this group photo with Jerry Bender (TU), David Berman (SCWA) and Dominic and Sara (SCWA assistants to David).  

The workshop was at the Water Agency's Westside Water Ed. Center, near Wohler Bridge.These tanks, chillers and equipment will be used in the upcoming CAEP Teacher Training this Saturday (9 - 3) Jan. 27th at the same location and then go directly into classrooms throughout the county.  
Annual Steelhead Clinic January 6 2018
                            Who Are Russian River Fly Fishers? 
People of all ages who enjoy fly fishing, located in Sonoma County, California.  The club's roots go back to the summer of 1976 in Norm Sutcliffe's sporting goods store in downtown Santa Rosa.
        Activities:
  • The Club offers outings throughout the year to various nearby locations (click on "Club Calendar & Trip Signups").  Outings offer good fellowship and a chance to learn and share fishing experiences.  
  • The Club's fly casting pond (100'x 180' x 18") was dedicated in May of 1986.  Club members meet at the pond to practice and to offer free instruction to those wanting to improve their casting skills.  The pond, open to the public, is one of only four public ponds in the state.  
  • Club meetings in Santa Rosa offer fly tying, member fishing reports and discussion, a great raffle, and a featured guest speaker who is often a well known angler.
  • Additional activities include a monthly women's group outing, fly tying meeting, day fisher group outing and an annual Cioppino Dinner Fundraiser. 

    Primary Objectives of the club:
  • To advance, promote, practice and teach the art of angling with artificial flies.
  • To encourage the members and fisher persons everywhere to practice the high standards of sportsmanship long associated with fly fishing.
  • To promote conservation and protection of wild game fish